IndexRiseWebsite monitoring Tool PL Log in Join the beta

Beta open for testers

Find out about an SEO change before Google does.

IndexRise checks the key SEO elements of your pages every day — title, description, H1, canonical, noindex, status codes, redirects and sitemap files. It only speaks up when something has really changed, and tells you in plain words what it means.

  • Free during the beta
  • Nothing to install on your site
  • Checked every night
IndexRise dashboard: a tile for each site with its most important issue, e.g. a new noindex on 4 URLs, and the history of recent checks.

The most expensive SEO bugs are silent.

The site works, customers buy, nobody reports anything. Meanwhile, search engines stop seeing part of your website.

A release with noindex

A new template goes live with the meta robots tag from staging. The traffic drop only shows up days later.

A migration with redirects

Some URLs start redirecting or return 404. The menu still works, so nobody clicks them.

A sitemap that lost weight

A plugin regenerates the sitemap and drops half of the products. Crawlers stop visiting them.

What IndexRise does

Keeps your site the way you left it.

A baseline, compared every night

On the first check we record what each URL looks like. From then on we compare against it and show exactly: it should be this, it is now that.

Intended change? One click

If you made the change on purpose, approve the new baseline and the case is closed. If not, you know what to fix and where.

Sitemaps under control

We find your sitemap files, count the URLs in them and alert you when their number suddenly drops, a file disappears or can no longer be read.

JavaScript-rendered pages

We check whether your site swaps content in the browser. If it does, we read the rendered version, because that is what search engines see.

Fewer false alarms

We confirm serious changes before alerting. Temporary server slowdowns and changes limited to numbers in titles, like prices or dates, don't clutter the list.

Response time and speed

Response time is recorded on every check. Selected URLs — homepage, category, product, blog post — are measured in more detail.

Messages in plain language

Instead of “403” you get an explanation: what is happening, what it means for you and whether you need to do anything. Sometimes the answer is: no.

A well-behaved crawler

We ask slowly: once a day, with a pause between requests to the same server. Our crawler identifies itself and has a public page.

How it works

Three steps, then we keep watch.

  1. 1

    Add your site

    Paste URLs or pick them from your sitemap files. Nothing to install on your site and no server access needed.

  2. 2

    We record a baseline

    The first check remembers what each page looks like today: tags, status codes, redirects.

  3. 3

    We compare every night

    In the morning you see what has changed, grouped into cases, each with a button: review, approve or fix.

Screenshots

What matters first. Details one click away.

During the beta the dashboard itself is in Polish — the screenshots show it translated into English.

Site page: a summary sentence with the most important issue, counts of open cases, monitored URLs and sitemap URLs, and a list of changes with review and approve buttons.
Event history: for each change, the baseline value next to the current one.
Should be / is. The history only lists moments of change, with the baseline value next to the current one.
A message about the site's bot protection: what is happening, what it means, what we do and whether you need to act.
Honest about what we can't see. When a site's protection blocks monitoring, we say so plainly instead of pretending everything is fine.

What we check

Each of these changes can cost you search traffic.

Each one is detected separately and gets its own severity, so a noindex on your homepage doesn't get lost among minor description edits.

  • 4xx or 5xx on a URL that used to return 200
  • noindex appearing
  • Canonical different from the baseline
  • Redirects and redirect loops
  • Title, meta description and H1 different from the baseline
  • Title and description length out of range
  • Duplicated elements on the page
  • Drop or rise in the number of sitemap URLs
  • Sitemap file missing or unreadable
  • New files in the sitemap index
  • Response time increase
  • A URL returning to its previous state

Beta testing

Join the first testers.

  • Full access, free of charge for the whole beta.
  • Real influence on upcoming features — we read every piece of feedback.
  • Invitations go out gradually, by email, with a link to set your password.

Join the list

We will use your address only to contact you about the beta and delete it on request — just write to [email protected]. Privacy Policy.

FAQ

Do I need to install anything on my site?

No. IndexRise checks your pages from the outside, the way a search engine crawler does. No plugin, script or server access needed.

Will monitoring put load on my server?

It shouldn't. Each URL is checked once a day, with a pause between requests to the same server. If the server starts refusing, we lengthen the pauses ourselves.

What if my site blocks bots?

We'll tell you plainly: which URLs we can't see, since when and what we're doing about it. No alerts never means “all good” when a page simply couldn't be fetched.

Does it work with online stores and JavaScript sites?

Yes. For every site we check whether content is swapped in the browser. If it is, we compare the rendered version.

Is the dashboard available in English?

Yes. The dashboard follows your browser language — English by default, Polish for Polish browsers — and you can switch at any time.

How much does it cost?

Nothing during the beta. We'll tell testers about pricing well before the beta ends.